Understanding Subdivisions, TDRs, and Tax Implications in Property Management.
This comprehensive course delves into the intricacies of property development, focusing on subdivisions, transferable development rights (TDRs), and the associated tax and legal challenges. Participants will gain an in-depth understanding of various district council mechanisms, subdivision consent processes, and the legal nature of TDRs. The course also covers recent government tax changes, repair and maintenance (R&M) implications, GST nuances on overseas supplies, and strategies for dealing with IRD audits and reviews.
Topics with Descriptions:
Taxation Specialist and Presenter
Julie has lived and breathed taxation for just over 40 years, starting her tax career as a result of gaining an IRD scholarship to become a chartered accountant. She left IRD in 1994 as a Senior Investigating Accountant to join the tax team at Beattie Rickman in Hamilton which later merged with PwC where Julie became a Director in the tax division. She left to set up a specialist tax practice in 2008. Since then she has focused almost exclusively on providing tax specialist advice to other accountants and lawyers of SMEs. Her comprehensive experience on both sides of the ‘tax fence’ combined with her technical dexterity and a flair for cracking puzzles enables Julie to provide practical and innovative solutions across a broad spectrum of tax issues facing the many accountants she works alongside.
Carl Brandt is one of New Zealand’s leading taxation specialists, providing effective and accurate tax advice to more than 350 accounting and law firms across New Zealand. With more than 35 years of tax experience there are very few areas of taxation which he does not advise on. Trusted, efficient, reliable and armed with strong technical and analytical skills Carl is known for demystifying complex areas of tax law and find effective solutions for a very wide range of people and organisations. After 21 years at Inland Revenue in the Legal and Technical Support areas, he joined the tax team at Beattie Rickman in 2002 (which merged with PwC in 2007), leaving in December 2008 to start Brandt Segedin LP, now Carl Brandt Taxation Specialists.
